Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 22, Brookville, Franklin County, 27 May 1836 — Page 3

AMERICAN". BR q oTTvi I 1. C, IXDIA X A.

FR I n AY, MAY 27, I

Internal Improvement. 1 here

-11,-..! piiccinn of t he Board of Internal I iri

tis a caii" -o-ement of Indiana held nt Indinisapolis n VeIiicslay last. What the business requiring ifceconvertion we know not, any further than is

, in the advertisement, requiring them to

its:

THE TEXIA WAIS.

Fro 77i the Louisville City Gazette Extra. xrVl1? Steamer Clay, arrived this morning r V ?! WG haVG dates from Xew Orleans of the 9th instant; and what is more cheering, a confirmation of the pood news from lexas, which has animated us for several days past, and which we almost feared was too good to be authentic.

r , . tT TEXAS. Col. A. iTrmefnn tk T" ,

" r. : rm,rt,n-;:ii,n.;,iuf . ". ,uu cai.iu army nas

meet: arrived 1

1 " I

ihe coaru. f-Tlie News from Texas is of the most cheerinctnil srntifving to every friend of Liberty. We tJr.k tVc Texian struggle is now about ended, and ihev are a free and Independent Govern :r.ct,t. comparative "prices.' Cincinnati Market, .May 25A. Flour per. bbl. 4 50 to 4 "5, nnd the Intelligencer says that a further decline is anticipated. Whiskey is also tink;ng very fast. It is now slow at 25 per gal. Sugar, . 0. 1CJ to 14; lard 12; bacon very cull at cents. On the 1st of Msy'at Milledgeville, Ga. Flour w:s selling at 04 per bbl. Alexandria D. C. .Vay lilh. Flour per bbl. 6 56, corn 75 to 0 cents; wheat 1 S7. flagtrslown,.Vd..May liik. Flour 6 T.7; wheat 1 2'v rye 75; corn 50; oats 40. .Wir York, May 14A. Mackerel, Xo. 3, 5 75; gourduil at 5 50 to 5 62; rye 86; corn 75; sugar, Havanna, lOtolOi; The demand lor beef and pork, is moderate. U.S. Hank stock was selling : this data at 1231 to 124.

- --u IKiC in the steamboat Caspian, and" cnn.

hrnw the news of the glorious victorv of Gen. Houston, and has favored us with the following list of the Mexican officers killed, wounded, and taken prisoners. k'lilcd Gen. Casiillinn. ( V1. IV-.tn.-.c , I

Mora, Col. Trcvino. Col Don Jose, Maria Romero. Lieut. Col. Manuel Aquiree. Lieut. Col. Castillo. General Cos and many others supposed to be killed but not yet found. Prisoner? Gen. Antonio Lopez dc Santa Ana, Col. Almonti, aid-de-eamp, Cols. Cespcdesof the Guerrero battallion, Brings, aid to Santa Ana, Tortilla de la Pedeguire aid to Santa Ana, Xuner, Valienti; lieut. CoK lilipo Romero, (wounded) Valentia, Don tedrodcl Gardo, Fernando Urria, wounded, aid to Santa Ana, Acres, Eneise, Mugla.Don kammon Curo, private Secretary to Santa Ana, also five Captains and twelve Lieutenants. G."n Si t V 1 - . I y. ,i

uifiue mo lottowms nron-

tion. The battle lasted not more than ten m:n-1 utes. At the time of the charge Santa Anna ! w as sitting in his carriage in the rer, surrounded by his staff. He immediately mounted his 1 horse and rode off. This was about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Houston followed the dispersed Mexicans till dark Santa Anna was so closely pursued that be took to the swamp.

m xi uav in tne disguise ot a common soldier. He was not recognized till brought to Houston's camp; when he asked to be brought to Houston, and then digclosed himself. He was immediately recognized and embraced bv those of his officers who were present. There were several rffi-

V" iIouslon s arm.v who had known Santa

in Mexico.

the one hand mid prescriptive and. elective despotism on the oilier, are the alternatives presented to our choice. The period between this and November is indeed short, but the people arc prompt in arresting the strides of usurpation and corruption, when they are brought to view the contest in its true aspect. No attentive observer of the course of events can entertain a doubt cf two facts that Mr. Van Buren, if elected, will nraetise nnnn

.t . t . 1 .1 . jr. .,

wii- i unupung principles ot Jackson s admin- i !i."ri ulMrice, perhaps not more than one

isuauon, and, mat tne indications are highly i mu ' e Have not yet learned the extent of encouraging Jlg 1o t;ie probabIe election of! ''-image sustained, but it must be considerable General Harrison. The fruit is materially injured. Our citizens Mr. Nan Buren has said, that '-he will ' "hose dwellings fronted to the north, sus'ain-

strong wind. The cloud arose in the North

anu extended to the South. In a few mo ments the earth was literally covered witlr hai stones generally of the size of common walnuts. egetation is almost stript of its ioilage and presents the appearance of having been whipped with switches. It extended North and est of this place to the dii-

lanceoi .our or nve miles, and to the South :i

He has offered to sur

i ,. . I c . i."i.-n'.n.. un:. j.ii t.- iiimii iin: Dieatvll a.iii immedn-nely re ognized him. ! s n, and we see the power and patronage ! 6,ilss their windows by the hail tone

Jrrender ail I. is force in of his administration, a:: J ii.e

lex-is. munitions of wnr. A- r, i...;

the aosolute independence of Texas, and to remain a hostage for tiie ratifications of the treaty. Houston led ihecharre most rananflv- hA

his horse killed under iiim, and received a wound in the leg. I have not time tn trvt i-niiC,!,.

e . . j v i i kiik. i 'ii 1 1 1 v. il

ia n

money aim m-

ail di-

our

obedient Bcrvanf.

P- A. MORSE. Almost every 1 tur seems to bring fresh intelligence. Since the above was in type, we have been favoured with the following extract ot a letler. received by a gentleman" of hh respectability, well known to many of our citizens. There is no longer any doubt that

OAJkTA. ANNA H AS BEEN ( APTrrrn . .

A ll A 1

It is stated by a correspondent of the Penn. In("!iwr,!hathe (the correspondent) visited t'.e Pies-iJ-nt of the U. S. a few dsys since, and that Le cis told by the President, that if Clay's Land Bll should pass the House of Representatives, (as it baa the Senace) he would veto it. We hope this is cot true.

Etrly Pea were in market in Cincinnati the frstof the present week. The City Council of Xe York have failed, after aboct one hundred ballotings, to lect a presidentof their Board; there being 8 Van Buren, and S opposition members of the council. Xort disastrous news from Florida. We regret tsu necessity of giving our readers the details of more disastrous and bloody massacres in Florida, bv the Indians. Our Government is abundantly able, and a sufficiency of idle soldiery on pay, to lure put this war to end months since, had a sufntioat force been ordered there at the first commencement of the war, instead of sending mere Undfulsof men at time, to be massacred and Mfferthe defenceless inhabitants, women and childwi, to be inhumanly butchered. Hut the following may not be true, as it comes to us as a retort: The Savannah Georgian of May 9, says: "The :eam packet Florida, Capt. Hubbard, arrived yesterday afternoon from Picolata, ria. Jacksonville. We learn that it is reported at Jacksonville that a large body of Indians had etorir.ed the formation thrown up by Captain MeLernore, on the W ithlacoochee and massacred the garrison of forty f and their gallant commander. Major Cooper of Putnam had been cent, it is "id, from Fort Drane, with the Battalion from this State under his command, to the point on the 'itLkcoochee, which Capt. McL. occupied, to ascertain the fact. We trust that thev will find those W men in safety, but we fear the' result of their ffcornoisance."

osilionr ll.at -.? n.,r . K 1 1 I i . . .

i .-i.v.i ill i.m til lv ll i r ri' .

arms, Texas independence acknowled-cdj , j 1 will be vr. f.e expenses of the war to b, nni,. blved' S Jcinto, the Head

Santa Ana to remain as a Uta G.nl r"01

t . . r-v'

Houston nad issued orders that a further advance of the, Mexican aimv should be the sicr. nal for the slaughter of Santa Ana and all the prisoners. The report of the terms of peace were not official, but supported by a great number of letters from officers of the army.

-' O. Com,

Bul'tlin.

J'ifrnrtZ Improvement Cclebrr.tion.We have reived the proceedings of the great Internal ImPwvement Celebration which was had at rvans'e, Ind., the first of this month, and shall navor to lay a synopsis of it before our readers. ta8 a celebr.itlnn ;n y-r .1 1.1. - j

aaa tJVllv7t vt nn; nuic tttivucfutrs 0 the Bill of Improvement in the last LegislaeeP anl exciting interest was felt on the occasion, and called forth sentiments worthy of

Naders.

Parlicvfors 0 the capture cf Santa Anna. During the night of the 20th ult., after the, skirmish between the Mexicans and Texian forces, Gen. Houston made a movement with COO men and all his artillery, and at day break met the Mexican force 1 100 or 1200 strong, also in movement, and gained position within rifle distance of the enemy, before they w ere aware of his presence. Two discharges of small arms, and cannon loaded with musket balls, settled the affair; the Mexican soldiers threw down their arms, most of them without firing, and begged for quarter, f00 or 700 killed. The. officers b ZOKf find ffid P9VArif ir j"c

cape; the mounted riflemen, however, soon overtook all but one, whodistanted the re?l him they ran fifteen miles, when his horse bogged down in the prairie, near the Rrasos! timber lie then made for the limbcron foot. His pursuers in eagerness of the chase dashed iifo the same hole, left their hors'-s and continued the pursuit on foot, following the trail of the fugitive, (which was very plain, owing to the recent rains) until they came to the timber where it was lost. The pursuers then

spread themselves, and searched the woods

11-. r .

vUAMii: s 01 THE AKMY, San Jacinto. 2G'h April. !S2P..

Since I last wrote von, the scene hero )..-.

wholy changed. On the morning of the 21st inst., Santa Anna having imprudently advanced with a division of his fortes of about 1200 men, was attacked at this place, charged, routed and beaten, horse, foot and dragoons a perfect Waterloo concern upwards of fiOO killed in the field, and prisoners to the number of upwards of G00 among whom are Santa Anna. Cos, Almonte, and others. The army is just waiting for the arrival of the Texas Colonists from Galveston Island, (whither they had tied) to treat of terns, &c. St. Anna will make any and every sacrifice to save his c,and theTexians are disposed to make the most of him. 1 should like to give you some account of the progress of the negotiation, but must postpone it till I see you. P. S. The boat lingers a little St. Anna proposes every thing that the Texians desire says he wishes to erect Tesai into a independent State, between Mexico and the United States. &c.

1.UL111.C ui uiwc v no control ins a is

rttiedto the accomplishment of Mr. Van Huron's wishes. We '-need no cnt to tell us,-' that all the. office-holders and all the office-expectants are pledged to I. is support. On the other hand, let us examine the state ot public opinion in reference to this great

toim si.w men may now be considered as nar

rowed down, in the electoral vote, to a selec- i lion between Harrison, White, and Van Ru- j ren.and, ultimately, to a selection between Harrison and Van ihiren. j

Jixirrison will obtain: If'kite

Bloominglon, Ind. Payer, 3h,u 20.

littU

e neirro hox m irrr.i,;,, u 1 i,,

other dny was observed very hur-ilv uicJ m ' drawing black lines"' whh a piece ofc liarcoal over a grease spot on jhe carpet. Hej

"aui'-'H'u oiuers nom fns mistress to

IIVMKXEAU

Vermont

M.'ibtacL's. Penu'a. Delaware Maryland Ohio I nil lana Kentucky Missouri S. Carolina

X. Corolina 14 Tennesiree .' (I I 3 Alabama 7 yiissssippi 21 Arkansas 9 15 4 11

T'nn liuren.

15 Maine 10 5 X. Hampshire S 5 H. Ibhnd 5 7 Connecticut

4 Xew York 4 Georgia Michigan 50 Maryland

DOCT. B. IIARRISOX STILL LIVING. . Our readers doutlcss recollect that the papers have recently been filled with shocking details of the murder by the Mexicans of Dr. IJenj. Harrison, (son of Gen. Harrison.) at a farm House in Texas, in company with two other persons, who were also alleged to be murdered.

122

Virginia, New Jersey,

fui .'3

If we add N ew York

iitnu-a iu-i votes and is elected nv

the

York

bov

is el

oman the treasure the gem the Mower, 1 he brighter star in the wildest hour. Come, let us vow that they all are (air, i.et us shoot of their virtues to earth vV air; l.ct us soothe thom and cnard them A- so repav, he love they leii-i in our darker day."

oi Married -On Thursday, the 5th instant, bv th W v' i '- SC""U Klti,KD Thomson,

.., .. . pyi iKiiiord, Indiana, to M

x. 1 I.Liza, daughter of James 4 j ek, Esq., of Columbus. Ohio.

- ! vMthe 24t1' l-v ll'e Jonathan

po '' -'lAllttW u. I KIIT t .Miss ; a:l of this township.

ss

B. Gakdin-

Alley.

Mary Maker

,and Illinois, doubt- J ,o,o ter penj 'liTWL uTt Z j Uhitewator township, to Miss Sarah Soorkt, i lo Gen. Harrison's 'J"us'tr of V. n. coby v of Sprinpi;clll-

conti

able

people. Or if. without tun vi . ADTBC Ei.

, he frets tho thr Sii- ' A 11 . A I5.l,Y t0 "otice given, a cor.siW.ihln

e as doubtful, he receives 155 votes, and I 20th Z?$J!ltn 'V. "

,.(.l !,.. ,i i xr ... r , ! -.:' "ulv "e,''. 1 lie mcctiiif u-r.a

iiiujiif. tenner 01 lliese j -"j;anizeu tin motion of Dr.Geor It Chitwood bv ingencies do we regard as at all irnnrob- i callin? 1)r- A- Jmei to the Chair', and annoim.

lit l.rn-A Ki... C . .... 1 '

.fe. .treiary. VMn the meeting

In the selection by the house, in the event irecTof wl i'l i,,r,'L:,t:7 f ition, the f the candidate's coming before that body. t&!nU "'l1 -

iiL-iitrrm aavance-

the vote by States will probably stand thus:

T T

Harrison. Vei mont, Massachusetts, IV-nns Ivania, Delaware, Maryland, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, South Carolina, Tennessee, North Carolina, Louisiana, Arkansas 13

I an Burrn.

Maine, N. Hampshire, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York,

Gror;

Miss

sour 1,

for a long time in vain, when it occurred to " e , vo now thc pleasure of being able to

omiv. iiim mi; v iki irie was a laurication, and that Doct. Harrison is still living. Tins we do on the authority of lctteis received from him by thc fam'.lx m tins neighborhood. Thc Doctor, however, has had no little trouble, and made a very narrow escape. He was with Col. Fannin's parly when the Mexicans tired upon them, and was among the very few who escaped the massacre. In living from the murderous bund he received'a slight wound in the neck w ith a musket ball. He afterwards fell in with and was captured by another party of Mexicans; but on dis

closing lus character and i-ituation to thc com

an old hunter, that the chase mishf, like n hard

piessed bear, "have taken a tree."' The tree tops were then examined, when lo! the game was discovered snugly ensconced in the'forks of a large hrc cck. The captors did not know who their prisoner was, until they reached the camp, when the Mexican soldiers exclaimed, F.l General El Grfc! Saitla .Innr.T

Illinois, Michigan, Alabama, Mississippi 11 doubtful. Virginia. and

t7 New Jersey, We appeal to ihe friends of the country whether they have not thc strongest encouragement to persevere with redoubled cnen?v

j in their efforts tojielicve theircountv from the

mountain course, that is now weighing her down.

interesting to our

Woi. Henry Clay was recently addressed by a committee appointed by a public meeting at Boli!r,Ohio, in deprecation of his contemplated withfrom political life, deeming that the condiMof the country emphatically demands the serand unfaltering exertions of her eminent and nbendir.g statesmen. Mr. Clay, in reply, assures 'e Cotnmtee of his grateful deference" to their gement and their wishes, but adheres to his or' nal determination in favor cf an early retircheLnt from 1,18 public service, in which, he remarks, 's now been engaged for a term of thirty He concurs with the Committee in their

.- imiit.canv "downward progress ot

POSTSCRIPT. FfRTIIER PARTICri.VKS OF THE TaX AS TrIitmph. The Louisville Join nal of Friday last, furnishes us with the following additional particulars, in relation to the late "triumph of the Texians. In the New Orleans Bulletin of the 10th,

which, as above stated, we have received in

ad

From the Jro York Fvcninc Star. HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM LIMA. 77i Usurper Silavrry h f,atcel and taken prisoner. By a letter from our Correspondent at Payta. March 21, l$?,C we have the important information that the civil war in Lima has terminated by a pitched battle, Feb. 7th. on thc heights ofKl!lo de la Luna'''' near Arequipa, in which thc army of Salavcrry was completely routed, and he taken prisoner while attempting to make his escape to Islay. on the sea coast, where hi vessels of war were assembled. He had 0,000 while Santa

ment of medical knowledge, and they respectfully j mvite all who feel willing to aid ,uch an association to come forward and become members. Article first of tha Constitution provides for the

u....CB.ou m members m the following manner.1 Artu-i.k 1st. "Sec. 1. Each candidate forjfmcmbcrship'must laave with the Secretary an essay on some medical subject before the meeting of the Society and at the same time state in writing h,s intention of application for membership. .. CV ,5cf"ore t'.e time of examination must shew the Treasurer s receipt for He .di.iiss.on'lee. .-! will be required that "each applicant gixe a certified statement of whon and where he wa. horn, at what tune and place he studied, and the mine ot his preceptor. fi' ,Afte-rtl:e fooi,,f requisitions are complied with he w,,l be admitted to an examination touching his knowledge of Anatonv, Physiology, Ia. tholoffy. Chemistry, Materia Medica, Theory ami I ractice ol Medici -ie, Obstetrics, and Surgerv. o- A vote of three fourths present will be' necessary to admission. 0. The questions tond answers,;froni t)e candidate, will be from and to thc President." The second meeting of the Society will be held at JMount Carmel on the 2d Tuesday in December next. On motion the Meetingladjournod. n n A- JAMES Chat. Gcorge Berrt Sce'y. May 2:y. 1SS6. ,.,

vance of the mail, we find a list of the kil

nuuin icu iii im; icxi.in army in i e.v- ,,r-..i.i.. N,.ii.. .f,u.w,i j .11 i . ,c -I, . ihim unfaorabh

being a little more than mere skirmish. iTJ and, fw !,nv,.n "'cfiom

Thc killed were Lieuts. Hale and Lamb. V,rX. Motley, and four privates-? in all. The! a .(.'.eral with a horse and mon--rt,r.,Ci i. ii . " 4 T cy seemed to give a strong corroborat vecviwounded were Gen. S. Houston, in the ankle.' c t i . , , f, t j i!i i i- iidencc of the base representations ol hisfaithCaptains M. baker and Ii Iinjrslev. Lieut. !i ....

Neil, and 20 nrivates-2 1 in alb i: Hons-1 eb aiu ' . Tu' conuvpy l ,c i ex.an par-

..... ..... i , , . sty carried inn

manding General. I, e succeeded in w inning ' -ri!Z numbered 25,000 comrosed of Peruvihis sympathy and favor, and the General v;,H,ls antl Bolivians. The battle lasted 7 furnUhcd h.im with a horse, money and a ser- l'a3"?' when Saho ery, after repeatedly repulvant to enable him to reach the U. States. slng lhe assaults of Santa Cruz was uhimafely When lie reached the Texian Territory, iJj I compelled to yield from fatigue and cxhausta-

ervai. t from some dissatisfaction, renrccnted ! l,on to an overwhelming force. Our corrcs-

to a partv of Texians. wl-.oi l'"ut"1 iluus tne siaugiuer is said to nave

been terrible, and the field was covered with

headless trunks, the dying &, the dead.' Santa Cruz acknowledges "the loss of 0000 men. On the ISth of February, Silaverrv, to

gether with his Generals and Colonels For

urn on board a Texian armed ves-i uini, 1 icoaga, Mova, Carderuas. and five

... i i . . . . . . . ii iminu iiiiiiii ioui ( .i i cxiaii armpn ves-

Z W ' ,fr r i V .m SUrl and Pced i" confinement where he hers were shotThe ofiiccr suffered first, the battle ol thc 21st. In our latest number! , ... ... r.... and whon R-.Arrx- w-a hr.hi t

"y Dear Sir: Thc w ar in Texas is closed

there is no doubt of thc fact. Gen. Gaines. j.cn rj(Ke j, has recalled his fhrg which was despatched to jctlc, y

J,., Menerfy among us to avert the impending eri ' but adds "I am not quite sure that my

B voice lias not been already too often

lerhans that of

rais-

my successor may be listened 1 sincerely hope it may be."

Ssiir.- . .. .. ... . .

r.owever, tnat lie stiaii remain in

"-in more etTcct.

le I

,("!, i?.,ii;,. .. r i ii u i i ' 1 1 1 uiii.iiihu "i:vn ui iciiei nrrc writicn d thc bulletin we tind the following, which is n. , i i 4 i i j r .1 . - , v- i He soon expected, howcrer. to be released. a oy far the mott circumstantial account of the L, r.lttJ-'r ' . i ... ... . . , ttic v ripiaiu ol the vessel was persuaded o aircat victory, that has vet thus reached us: U- , . , , , , b - - - x, I l-ls innocence, which he felt confident ln

. a i, :tiftic-iii:s, .uav ic.l

indubitable proof. His trial w as to have ta

in a low davs after the date of his

c do not doubt his honorable ac

quittal. Thc allegation of his being a spy icf.inKr a iirr irtiia- r -!. 1,,

ll.l Vj-itl li.I;,J -x Iil- At? 1!, - . . J

country -requires all the wisdom, the virtue, j the head quarters of Santa Anna, and ordered ! the enercv r,, ., . : ibis men torelnrn f.i tbr l'rl .!inn I

bis men to return to the Fort Jessup

I send vou enclosed a list of the

officers killed and taken in the late battle

we have correct information fiom more than twenty letters. Santa Anna crossed the Bra-

so many privations, been

wounded, and so daringly risked his life! a spy too, in favour of the very army who had 1 i-ind riiilvl V "irw! Krleli- lnwf cmiyI.1 i . nil

sos at lort bend, twenty miles below San I c- ;,lim tA1,a,K i t. ah,.;,l'irt mim n,mi-ii,t

li ppe, w ith 000 men : after he took his position j ronsidoration.Cin. M7i.

).ni. .? - .. ...

"c uurinrr the remainder of the nresfn i ' . . . . . . . . '.

session nrh,M.i. . . ... .. near Lew isfturg lie was joined by ,tR more.

--.lucmeoi uis neaitn snail lorbu!: II.. ; ..i:iK. i .i...... r- -

nv; uiuiivuiaii.i , oiiiiiii'ii iu iiiiolliir up

brjast work; but befoie he had finished, Gen. Houston charged upon him with only GOO men. and two C pounders. Houston led thc charge in person. He kept up a brisk tire upon thc Mexicans with his field pieces, charged with grape and canister shot, but not a rifle was fired till within pistol shot of the

- - ..u.va ciiuii 1WIU1U, t!,t he 811,1,1 serve for further consideration v propr:et' of serving out the remainder of thc itf hirh 1,0 was e,cc- At the expiration

le--n, n not sooner, his retirement is bevond

A'eic Yorker.

pungency.,

APP01XTMr.NTS BY Till. PRESIDRXT $9 Gnrl ?f,'A thr. advice and commit cf thc V t ,or '$ccr$ for thc Territory of Wisconsin. Jo R 1Vnir- to be Governor. tx S. Horxer, to be Secretary. MRlES Vl XN' to bc CUio" Justice. tyL rM 1 R xz,ER'lrt bc Associate Judge. P hfmax, to be Attorney. Gem xn, to be Marshal. "

From the Louisville Journal. p r r.s 1 1) r. n r i .vi. p ii t s p i:cts.

In less than six months, the people w ill be

the bandage placed on his eyes he disdainfully refused, sa ing "I can look my murderer, in the face, for fear is no part of my composi

tion." We mav admire the courage but must

taku:v us, V Samuel Brubaker, living in ru;rfica Township, 1 ranklin Co.. I

May, IN 0, twocstray Marcs, which said Hrubaker reported, and described to moj the undersigned Justice of the peace of the county aforesaid in the 1 ownship of Fairfield in due form of law on tho Itth day of May 18;6, whereupon Benj. Flood John C. Cunningham was bv me oppo"nted appraisers of said Fstrays.who made their report in writing as to descriptjon and Rppraisement as follows, to wit: We find one F.strav to he a bright bay mare with a blaze face, black !egsAmane and tail some white on the right hind foot about 1G hands high, a scar on the right thigh back of the stifle about eight inches in length, supposed to bc occasioned by a burn, supposed to he three years old this spring, no other marks or Brands perceivablo which mare we appraise at $r5. The other we find to be a brown mare colt one year vld this spring, dark mane and tail, no other marks perceivable which colt wo appraise at $20, both at x55. Given underour hands this the lth of Mav D. 1SC6. " ' - BF.X.TAMIX FLOOD JOHN C. CUNNINGHAM. STATU OF INDIANA, ) Franklin County, I do hereby certify that the aforesaid was all sworn to in due form of Law, and that it contains a summary of the proceedings had before me . tl".

lespise thc cruelty and rejoice in the fate of rf person nie in my o.uco w,!l more fully shw. . I.ivpn HTi(l(r mv Kann nH .-rtl ,i :.. i . , .. . .

' l"'B l"e ' -in -viav,

tiiis w retched tyrant. He expressed a w ish to be shot by a guard of his own countrymen which was complied with. This soi-disant

"Napoleon of South America ' then carried out the farce still farther, but vuy inappropriately by .imitating (hat great "captain at Grenoble, and saying. If you will kill your General fire!"' which they did. Eighty more of bis ciiicers w ere sentenced to be shot, and about 100 condemned to hard labor, in chains tor three years on the public works in Peru. Among which, will be a splendid bridge near Arcquipa, which Salaverry blew up in thc action. It is bored this punish

ment, thus for the first time established, w ill

called on to decide whether thc odious meas

urcs of the present administration shall be! have a salutary cXd ia supressing the frcperpctuated under the auspices of Martin j quent and Moody insurrections w idth desol.iVati Buren and the irresponsible cabal 'ball ;cd that country r.rd destroyed its brightest now controls Gen. Jackson, or whether the prospects to say nothing "of the injurious

x r l .i IT . f t I- l. ... . i.i.l . . . . 1. - . . ' "

.Mexican line, w iicn Houston formed nis line constitution ana tne laws are io oe preserved j consequences to American commerce, and rushed over their works, at the same in their purity and vigor under the councils cfl

Hail Sorm. Between four and five o'clock on Thursday evening the 12ih inst., a violent hail storm occurred, inch as we have never before witnessed. It was preceded and follow ed by heav v peals of thunder, and a considerable quantify of rain accompanied by a

time pouring in upon them a most destructive

and deadly tire from their rifles. The moment Houston's men cleared the Mexican breast works, they drew their pistols and knivcs,and commenced the work ofdealh

General Harrison and the sound statesmen.

w hom, if elected, he w ill call to his aid in the administration of public affairs. Thc issue will have a momentous bearing upon thc future destinies of the nation. Con-

in eamcst:thc Mexicans broke in every dircc- stifutional liberty and freedom of opinion on

May 2?d, 1SP6.

REBiX OSP.ORX, J. p. 22 Sw.

Petition lor ISivorce. Margaret Cotcs, )n Franklin Circuit " Court, to October term Wiiuam B. Cotes.) A. D. IS.1G. On Petition for Divorce. BF. IT remembered that the Plaintiff in the above case, on the 24th day of May, A. D. 1S"'6. filed in the Clerk's Otlice of Franklin county," It.d., her petition in the above case, from which it appears that said defendant on thc Vlli July, 1S35 tied this State; and hath remained without this State in parts unknown to said petitioner eversince which is supported by the aflidavit of John Hatfield endorsed on said Petition. Said defendant ia therefore hereby notified of the filing of said Petion for divorce; and that unless he piead, answer, or demur to the same, on or before the calling of the cause at the next ensuing term of said Court to be held at the Court house in Brookville on the second Monday in October next, the Petition as to said defendant w ill be taken as confessed. KOrtFRT JOHN Cl'k: F. C. C. May 25th, 1S"C. 22 3w. Blank Deeds and Justice's Blanks for Sale at this Office.